davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

AEREsTs.-The following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday; All Jim, by
officer Able, for petit larceny Annie DAILY
by the same officer, for being a common
drunkard Elise Gourdin, by officer Sulli-
van, for exhibiting Michael Brady and
Tim Hodges, by officers Frazee and Rider
for being common drunkards; Anita Para
by officer Rider, for petit larceny All Ben
by officers Mclaughlin and Mccormack
for arson; John Doe, by officers Ash and
Herndon, for being drunk j. G. Croker
by officer Frazee, for disturbing the peace
William Anderson, by officers Farrell and
O Meara, for being common beggar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
Wounds and Hare.

A coursing match was held on Whit
combs ranch, near Franklin, yesterday,
which was attended by large number of
people from this city. Over one hundred
vehicles were on the ground. The day
was pleasant, the grounds in excellent con-
dition, the dogs in fine order, and the
lack rabbits" plentiful and strong. In
fact, the only serious drawback to the sport
was the large number of hare. They were
bounding up in every direction, and some
times the dogs would leave the one they
were slipped for and chase another.
FIRST RACE
The first ties resulted as follows: Cato
and Franklin Filly; Cato won. Long
fellow and Siwash Chief; Longfellcw won.
Ida Grant and Colleen; Ida Grant won.
Blue Nell and Fox; Fox won. Dynamite
and fremont Boy; fremont Boy won.
Kitty Woods and Maid of Limerick; Kitty
Woods won. Moran and Black Fly; Mo-
ran won. Ben Ali and LADY s.; Lady S.
won. Lucy and Riverside; Lucy won.
Lady Alpha and Clear the Way; Clear the
Way won.
SECOND RACE.
Longfellow and Cato; Cato won. Ida
Grant and Fox; Ida Grant won. Black
Jack and fremont Boy fremont Boy won.
Kitty Woods and Moran; Kitty Woods
won. Lady S. and Lucy; Lucy won.
Clear the Way ran bye
THIRD RACE.
Ida Grant and Cato; Cato won. Kitty
Woods and fremont Boy fremont Boy
won. Lucy and Clear the Way Lucy won.
FOURTH RACE.
Cato and fremont Boy; Cato won. Lucy
ran a bye.
FIFTH RACE.
Lucy and Cato; Cato won. Cato won
the first prize. Lucy second and fremont
Boy third.
The officers OF the day were Robert Ma
Ian, President; E. Erauw, Secretary; H.
o. Bucknam, Treasurer John O'Brien,
Judge, and John O'Connell, Slipper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
MARK TWAIN ON HATS.

Mark Twain is the eminent authority for the
assertion that the ladies and gentlemen of
Hindoostan forget all dometic at this time of
the year, and go into solemn concave to discover
what kinds Of hats will be most comfortable in
Spring and Summer Weather.
Among the candidates for favor in the
mems line are BARK HATS, made by the natives of
Africa Excellent out-of door recreation hats
The announcement of the dates for the various
pcnic7 has had its effect on trade, and there is
strong demand for Straws of all kinds.
Picnic and Shade Hats for Ladies and Children
last week. Mems Straws have been ready
for some time
Of course the early buyers are not going to
leave the best Styles and we say it's wisdom on
the part of everyone who can to buy early.
Who that buys Pillows is going to rip the tick
to see what kind of feathers are within Not one
in a hundred. They trust to the maker. They
may get what they pay for, or they may not. Even
the dealer does not always know
At the House-furnshing Counter we show
samples, in glass cases. of the different grades of
feathers, and make it business to know that
what sell the same
Not only the customer buy more intel
ligently, but he gets just what he pays for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
Poulter won by 26 points.
Trap and Birds.

The Pacific Gun Club held its first
pigeon-shoot of the season at Agricultural
Park yesterday, eighteen taking part. The
new Kings patent ground traps were used
the birds were strong, and though the all
was so still that the smoke remained in
front of the gun, making use of the second
barrel slow and difficult. the scores will be
seen to be creditable. Wittenbrock won
the medal, killing all of his birds:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

OTHER SACRAMENTO GAMES,

At Agricultural Park yesterday morning
mines from Fisher & Co.'S and Peterson's
contested, each establishment presenting
six men and having the privilege of secur-
ing three more from outside. The Fishers
won, with score of % to Is, aad an inn
ing to spare as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
You Will Say You Have Never Seen Any
thing Like Them.
As we write Saturday Afternoon) there's a
display going into our Show Windows, that is going
to be good deal talked about.


Not plain everyday basket, in conventional
shapes that everyone has seen hundred times, but
wonderful baskets-Camp Kettles mounted on the
tripods Cornucopias Inverted Hats, mounted on
easels; Indian Papoose Baskets, Barrels and other
what-nots without end. Most of them are made
out of green braided rush, with red bamboo sup
ports, the effect of the colors in combination being
very effective These baskets suggest their own
uses, which are many.
In addition to the Novelties we have splendid
line of Work Baskets, ] lunch and Picnic Baskets,
Waste Paper Baskets, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

Three-base hit, Borehers. First base on err
rors-Altas, 8; Pioneers, 5. First base on balls
Atlas, 8; Pioneers, 8. Struck out-Lovett, S:
Gagus 10. Left on bases--Altas, 81 Pioneers. 3.
Passed balls = Newbert, 8; Carroll, 4. Wild
pitehes-Lovett, 2; Gagus, 1. Umpire-Ralph
Mckme, of the Brightons. Scorer-Win II.
Young Time-l:50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

TRY the BEST" the light-running Do
nestle" with seif-setting attachments, be-
fore you let agents talk you into buying in
ferisr Sewing Machines. Office, 9th and ] =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
AT DAvIsvILLE.

The C. P. R. R. Club, of the Amateur
League, went over to Davisville yesterday
and played game with the Oletas winning
BY the following score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
Meinstock 4 hubin
400. &oa. 400. 400. 40s K ST.. ssc,asss ,sto.
A NEW LIST
FARMS.
FOR SALE!

eI5-For &3,5Oo-16O acres; acres in
Vineyard: acres i'll Alfalfa: so acres cleared;
fenced into 5 fields; 100 acres in Timber;
Dwelling rooms; Stable and Granary; this
is fine piece of property and cheap; only 30
miles northeast of Folsom, adjoining Card
well tract.
214--SO acres in Nevada county for SIS
per acre; small Dwelling thereon.
217-For $50 per acre, four 1O-acre lots
at Brighton; about acres in Alfalfa upon
each lot.
222-FOr $4,000 Blacksmith Shop,
with all Too's, and good will of business of
long standing; pays $500 per year; has
five good Lots, Sheds, etc; situate in town
OF 'Roseville.
224-FOr SIG 600 100 acres at Brighton;
acres in Vineyard: acres in Orchard; 80
acres in Wheat; so acres in Barley; a nice
Dwelling, rooms; l Baru, Chicken-house,
ETC.; a good place and cheap for money.
2O9-For $4,000 acres, go acres of
which are Vineyard; l mile south of Brigh-
ton; the Vines are in full bearing; yield a
good crop.
25I-For 81 so an acre-12O acres on line
Nevada Narrow Gauge R. R., Nevada county.
245-For $f,2OO-SO acres, miles from
Newcastle Station, in Placer county; a fine
piece of land and cheap; springs of living
water upon place.
scrSn ROD ranaunnr nE 7 ,Nrc 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
Totals. .................23 24ITotals.,
The Meisters beat a drug" n

The Meisters beat 'drug'' nine yester-
day, at the rate of Is to d.
The Weinstoek & Lubin nine went out to
REUTERS yesterday and had another game
with the American River Boys losing it
with the greatest of ease, as the score at
the close stood % to 10 against them.
The Stars beat the Young Haverlys yes
terday morning 6 to ,, and in the afternoon
to 0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
AN INTERESTING MATCH.

Over the same range a match was shot
between A. Alderman, of the Turner Rife
Club, and Frank Poulter, of Company G,
at 25-ring target. Alderman used a
globe-and-peep sight, hair-trigger gun, and
Poulter Sharp's open-sight 6-pound-pull
rifle. Alderman allowed 100 points out OF
a possible $50. Below is given the score
in detail:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
FRUIT LAND.

DARTIEs DESIRING TO PURCHASE FRUIT
l. Land in Placer county, in the neighbor-
hood of NEWCASTLE, will do well TO CORE
spond with the undersigned, as he has a large
number of improved and unfmproved farms,
from to 500 acres, ranging in price from $40 per
acre up. lmrS-1ptfl ROBERT JONES, Newcastle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

The game between the Greephood & Mo
rams and the Haverlys at San Francisco
yesterday was witnessed by 10000 or II, 600
people, and was won by the former. the
score standing to 5. This gives the
Greenhoods start of three successive wins
for the season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
AT WOODLAND.

A new baseball club has been organized
at Woodland, the following young men in
stituting it: Russ Pace, catcher; Brian
Spires, pitcher; Roy Gwinn, short stop /;
Frank Rahm, first base; Fred Holmes,
second base; John Ward, third base /;
Ralph Austin, right field Wayne lifting,
left field; Fred. Eastman, center field
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
BORN.

Ioomis, Placer county, April 14-wife of D.
clue, a son.
Jackson, April 4-wifs of H. Gedon, SON.
Near Jackson, April l2-Wife of Oscar Myers a
daughter.
Suffer Creek, April 14-wife of Tim Mahoney, q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Clunie Opera House-''The Two Orphans"
Y. N. C. A.-Closing business address.
Scottish Rite-Tnis evening
Sumner Relief Corps-This evening.
Germania Building and Loan Association
Fair Oaks Post-This evening.
Fair Oaks Corps-This afternoon.
Business Advertisements.
Red House-Daily arrivals
Wanted-One hundred men.
A. Aiken, marble and granite works.
Weinstock & Lubin-Baskets
Lost-0n the Marysyille road.
Wanted-By a respectable woman.
Only three lots left-Chas. r. Parsons
Estate of Arnold Heyman, deceased.
Sale of lots in the town of Montague.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

No PfAso but the Mathushek' has the
tuning pins pushed into solid lion frame.
Silver Medal at Mechanics Fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
A new PROCESS.

HoUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS WHO WISH
III their Carpets cleaned and restored so that
they will appear as good as new, should send
their orders to MENDES, O'NEAL& SONS Carpet
Cleaning Establishment, 1875 Second street.
The new Renovator and Blackman Suction
Blower now in use cannot be excelled for re-
moving dust and all imperiections from Car
pets. We employ one of the most experienced
w0rkmen in this department. 3p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

WHAT dealer says about his pianos is
nothing as compared with what the piano
proves itself to be. The Mathushek is al
ways praised by those who use it. Always
ask TO see it before buying. John z. Cooper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
Target Practice,

The following scores were made yester-
day by members of Company G over their
Twelfth-street 200-yard range:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

HIBERNIA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. = A
meeting of the members of the lately dis
incorporated Hibernia Benevolent Society
was held yesterday afternoon in the halls
of the Young Mems Institute. 1t was well
attended. The members present unani-
mously determined to continue the organi-
cation The roll was signed by thirty two
of the old members, and there were several
applications for membership from persons
not heretofore members, which were re-
ferred to the Standing Committee The
society recognized by electing the follow
ing officers President, ]. J. Carroll; Vice
President. 7. K. Diviney; Secretary, W. J..
Hamm; Treasurer, Stephen Dwyer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
AT STOCKTON.
The best game of baseball ever wi

The best game of baseball ever witnessed
at Stockton was played at Goodwater
Grove yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
opening game of the Pacific Coast League,
the A. aud G.s, of that city, playing against
the Damianas, OF San Francisco. Both
clubs played stubborniy and at the end of
the tenth inning no runs had been made.
In the eleventh inning Selma. of the home
club, tailed, and, while the Damianas were
disputing with the umpire about his decis-
ion Chase succeeded in stealing home.
This settled the game, the Damianas failing
to score. Lorrigan, of the A. and g. s,
struck out 81 and Burke, of the. Damianas,
10. There was large crowd in attendance
AT LODI.
A game was played at Lodi on Saturday
between the Wanderers, of that place, and
the Middlecuffs, of Linden, the former
winning II to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

HOUSE TO LET-IN THE TOWN OF COZ
IL fax. Cal; nicely furnished, 7-room House.
with cellar; hydrant water; Stenway Piano. II
desired; number nf fruit trees on the prem
lses; also. stable and buggy house Apply w. i.
BUTLER, Coliax Drug Store. Co!fax. taI
aDI5-0Iy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18
FOR s&LE-To LET.

SPECIALLY FINE OPPORTUNITY. 49,,
- Furnished House, eight rooms Lower A,s;iI
floor of five rooms would be rented LII
separately. Apply 429 J street apl6-3t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-WTTH OR
J. without board. Apply at northeast corner
of Eleventh and g streets. ap139y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

fSO LET-A NICE TWO-STOKY HOUsE. -.
/ partly furnished if desired INQUIRE hsi:ii
at northwest corner Tenth and n streets. III
apl4-1w" j. NOTTINGU HAN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

ITO LET-CHEAP, TENEMENTS AND UN-
i furnished rooms-good location-suitable
ior housekeeping for small families. Inquire OF
streets -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-18

pARBER SHOP FOR SALE-AT A BAR
ID gain; centrally located well furnished;
rare chance for good man; sold on account OF
sickness; cali at once. CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELL.
409 h street, dealer in Furniture and Carpets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
A Brutal Mill.

LAWRENCE, Mass, January 15-A re-
markable prize fight was fought here
last night in the presence of a small
number of sporting people, between
Jack McAulife, of Brooklyn, champion
lightweight of America, and Harry
Gilmour, of Toronto, lightweight
champion of Canada They fought for
Holk's International Diamond prize
belt for light-weights and a purse of
five hundred dollars. In addition, three
thousand dollars was put up inside of
the ring on bets. The men were in ex-
cellent condition and both scaled with n
the limit of 1873 pounds. Twenty-eight
rounds were fought, occupying one
hour and hfty-two minutes. The fight
was only finished by Gilmour fall
ing senselesS in the ring under
the terrible blows inflicted by McAu-
life. There was considerable heavy
fighting up to the sixth round, Nc
Auliffe evidently coming out the better
man. From the sixth to the TWENTY
fifth round the fortunes of the men
varied, and McAuliffe's confidence was
visibly increased. In the twenty-fifth
round McAuliffe started lin 10 finish
Gllmour, VINO had begun to show signs
OF weakness, but the latter, whose face
was pulled up badly, fought with des-
peration and continued to make a good
fight. McAuliffe got the best of the
twenty-sixth round. but Gilmour con-
tlnued to show game, and it was not
until the twenty seventh round that be
began to give way. McAuliffe rained
blows upon him numerically. In the
SEVENTY eighth round GHmour was
very groggy, and McAuliffe struck him
fully ten heavy blows in the face, Gil
mour finally falling senseIes to the
floor. and was unable to respond
when time was called. McAuliffe
claimed the fight and it was awarded
him. Gilmour recovered and desired
to continue the fight, but was prevented
by his hacker AID referee. He was
trlghdully punished and was put to bed
With physicians and attendance upon |
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
On the Rio Grande and It's
Cherries Fate.
Hermann AND JOE GRISMER.
A Sorry Outlook-Promised Attrac-
tiOns-Melville's FaII-The Con-
cert-GeneraI Notes.

That combination of hyphens, the
Lamb-Price-Jordan troupe, wound up
rather cherries engagement yester-
day afternoon and evening. We know
of few lots harder than that of a COM
pany, thousand miles from home,
amid utter strangers, playing to moth
ing but empty benches and daily pick
ing up those barometers Of public feel
ing, the newspapers, only to find
therein cold welcomes or downright
slatings. If We could ever forget what
the public expect and have a right to
expect of US, we would surely be in
clined, on these occasions, 10 lie just a
little, and inveigle someone in to fill up
those benches. But reputation, though
it be bubble, is thing to be guarded,
and the cold, stark, unpleasantsound-
ing truth must be uttered. Besides
that there is the consideration that
these people are grown up and ought to
know better; and the other considera-
ton, which is not little ire-arousing,
that these people class US with the
genus sucker, or they would not boldly
attempt to palm off such stuff upon US
as On the Rio Grande, and expect US to
believe the people performing it are
actors. So we are emboldened to say
that Salt Lake has gone a little past
that notch; that the walls which
have echoed to the voices OF Julia
Dean, Edwin Adams, Mccullough,
Couldock, and the other shadowy
notables of the past, will listen
coldly to such false buncombe as that
with which On the Rio Grande is
crammed. "a man may steal with his
hands, and still have an honest heart!"
heroically exclaims the leading man.
Texas is big State, and must BIZ
says a broom in the pres
ence of his bride when they are seeking
Sor a marriage license. A horse thiel is
pursued by vigilantes, his ANIMAL killed
by shot and he falls through window
into strange dwelling-that of one of |
bis enemies by the way-and exclaims,
Thank heaven, | am safe," or some
thing of that sort. These are only |
samples of the idiosyncracies with which |
the play is crowded. We are sorry for |
the people concerned in it, though sew
eral of them are sorry actors, but the |
hand of death is upon it, and nothing |
can save it from destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
National Celebrities.

WASHINGTON, January 15.-The Sen
ate special committee on the centennia
OF the constitution, has agreed that the
celebration shall consist of an address
ana some civil and military displays,
the details OF which are to be settled
hereafter. With respect to the 400th
anniversary of the discovery IF
America, it was decided to II commend
that joint committee of the two
houses be raised to take the subject o;
an appropriate eelel ration III 1897 under
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

TUESDAY night Herman, the original
and only, comes to the Theatre, The
sensation of the hour now is the cyan
ishing lady" trick, and of this perform
ance contemporary says 1.-The great
disappearing of a lady in full view of
the audience is simply marvellous. A
curtain hangs at the back of the stage;
a few feet-say three-in front of this
he spreads an open newspaper on the
ground; on this be places an ordinary
chair. He then leads his wife from be-
hind the curtain, seats her on the chair.
and holds up before his audience a
light silk veil, in foulard. With this he
proceeds to cover the sitter, and as it is
narrow it does not fall over her back.
but both sides are quite hidden from
view. An instant after he whips off
this envelope with magical rapidity.
and the chair is empty. Never have |
seen such an Illusion as this. The
newspaper remains intact, and, be-
sides, [ am assured on coed authority.
that the trick is not effected by means
OF trap. Its success is stupendous,
and all Paris is rushing, and will rush
for months, to witness with wonder and
admiration this newest manner of get
ting rid of wife. Herman will make
fortune by the operation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16
Nstes,

CARLETON is doing the Drum Majors
Daughter this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-16

JoE GRIsMER and Phebe Davis return
this week, and give US Taste of the line
of drama of which they. are such able
opponents. On their last visit here
Called Back made very strong impress
sion, aRd as hits of this sort are always
good stock IN trade, we think it will
draw well again next Thursday eve
ming. The Monte Cristo ofethe company
IS too well known to need mention.
The Field OF Honor, or Rgth s Devotion,
Is the military drama which was put up
g. A. E. to San Francisco, and has
neve + been seen In this city. From the
character of the printing, however, it
is sure to be of a popular sert.
Prof. KEoUsE places the programme
for his first subscription concert in TIE
HERALD to-day, and glance over the
thirteen numbers which make it up will
show that he has labored hard to give
high class and artistic entertainment.
The date is enc week from Tuesday.
Lovers of music will see names and
numbers both on the programme which
will fully warrant their patronage. A
large sale has already been guaranteed
on the subscription list.
THIS is the day of the skettering of
idols, and another that Salt Lake held
high has fallen from its pedestal, 1t
had been totteTng for some tire, how
ever, and the announcement viii not
create much surprise. The following is
taken from the NetCs Letter:
Emily Melville opens the Criterion
Theatre, Sydney, with the opera of
Falka. Her voice is almost gone. and
she does not seem to improve in other
respects, seing stiH as extravagant as
ever. She has had q romantic career
since she vamoosed from San Francisco
with Tom Caselli, waom she afterwards
buried in Brisbane, Queensland, and
during her stay in that city made daily |
pig rsmage to his tomb. On her return |
TO Melbourne she contracted an engage
ment, both Of a business and private |
nature, with g Mr.. Budd, a Melbourne /
solicitor, who after dropping his little
al retired from the firm. She shortly |
left for India, and on Eer re-
urn we find her the morganatic bride of |
SlgDor G. Verdi, of Milan, otherwise |
Known as Bill Green, of New York City,
IN operate baritone. This union has |
'een blessed with offspring and all three
ire happy.